Lerna Alternatives

Posts

• A package for writing scripts on JavaScript instead of Bash
  reddit.com/r/javascript | 2021-05-06

  monorepo is more like a "repo of repos". Like any tool or pattern, it has its is benefits and its drawbacks. Code sharing is one advantage. Another is centralized enforcement of patterns, practices and testing strategies. The downsides are pretty obvious. You end up with a lot of code in one place. There are a few of tools (eg Nx and Lerna) that make dealing with monorepos less painful.

• I have a Node project inside another Node project. What should I keep in-mind in terms of organization/version control?
  reddit.com/r/learnjavascript | 2021-05-05

  Maybe check out lerna https://github.com/lerna/lerna

• Announcing Rome Tools Inc, an open source first company
  reddit.com/r/javascript | 2021-05-04

  I also forgot to mention the whole Lerna license debacle. https://github.com/lerna/lerna/pull/1616

• Monorepo With Yarn Workspaces
  dev.to | 2021-04-14

  3.2. Lerna

• A Next.js + Firebase TDD Environment Example
  dev.to | 2021-04-08

  Mono-repositories are a popular pattern, so I have implemented this approach with Lerna to show how the structure might look.

• How do you import from "dist" directory of a Lerna package?
  reddit.com/r/node | 2021-04-08

  I use Lerna to manage a monorepo with several TypeScript projects. For those who don't know, Lerna creates symlinks between dependent projects and makes them see each other as normal npm packages. It's kinda awesome, but there is an issue. My project structure looks roughly like this:

• How do developers get their UI to look exactly the same on mobile and inside the browser?
  reddit.com/r/AskProgramming | 2021-04-06

  But that's for newbies. The real solution is to put your shared components into a library, which is then imported by both your web app and mobile app. One way to manage all that is with the lerna package. Then all three libraries (web app, mobile app, shared components) would live in the same repo, and share dependencies and probably run the same test suites and CI processes.

• How to Publish Component for Reuse
  reddit.com/r/react | 2021-04-01

  You could run your components as individual packages which other apps can consume - look at Lerna - https://lerna.js.org as a great solution to do this.

• What is monorepo? (and should you use it)
  dev.to | 2021-03-31

  Lerna: monorepo manager for JavaScript. Integrates with popular frameworks like React, Angular, or Babel.

• put multiple repos under one "repo"
  reddit.com/r/github | 2021-03-26

  Having a monorepo is also an option, you can use tools like lerna https://github.com/lerna/lerna

• Node/React Monorepo - Help with reusing code
  reddit.com/r/webdev | 2021-03-25

  Hmm I think your problems could be solved here by using a private npm package for the server models, and lerna to handle the monorepo.

• [Talk] Sharing Typescript Types between your Frontend and Backend
  reddit.com/r/typescript | 2021-03-10

  I use lerna to manage multiple packages in each project (packages/client, packages/shared, packages/server). Each package has a package.json file.

• Killblanks use pre-render and skeleton screen to solve page blanks
  dev.to | 2021-03-08

  Currently Killblanks is built on lerna and consists of three core functions

• JavaScript Monorepo Tooling
  dev.to | 2021-02-13

  🐉 lerna

• Typing front end form bodies
  reddit.com/r/typescript | 2021-01-26

  I usually create 3 packages for a typical app: client, shared, server. The shared package includes interfaces/types/utilities that can be used from either the front or backend. You can put all 3 packages in 1 repo (I've been really enjoying Lerna and Yarn workspaces for managing monorepos).